host: casey joins us, huntsville, missouri. are you with us?nt to maintain our over 40-year commitment of congressional coverage. you can finish watching this at our website c-span.org. we take you live

shyu have you've been to huntsville alabama? >> many times. >> as you will know, we do a lot of research there. we have over 1000 defense contractors and of course nasa, and missile defense. and we want to invite you to come. we talked a little bit earlier about hypersonic missiles, that have seen the work on those, and of course we are behind the eight ball. we need to catch up with that. i would just like to and here, we're probably running a bit long on time here, but i invite all three of you to come to huntsville. we have army command, material command in huntsville. and ms. bloom, there's been a lot of money, but we ship it everywhere. and we are proud of what we have there. and all over alabama in terms of our seven military bases. so, thank you for being there. we look forward to working with. you thank you mister chairman. >> thank you senator. okay, first of all we are going to stand by for a few short minutes because we have two votes that are taking place right now and we are switching back and forth. i'm sorry? reco

quintin jones was put to death last night at the state penitentiary in huntsville. prosecutors said he brutally killed the woman with a bat in 1999 and took $30 from her purse to buy drugs. the execution was carried out without members of the media present as is customary because waiting reporters were not notified ahead of time. a prison spokesman apologized for the error. >>> the latest round of fighting between israel and hamas is entering day number 11. media reports in israel say a cease-fire could happen as early tomorrow, but until there's an agreement, israel's air assault continues on gaza. a large explosion rocked gaza yesterday. an air strike reportedly hit the home of a former hamas commander. the white house says president biden told israel's prime minister that he expects a significant deescalation on a but benjamin netanyahu vowed the fighting will continue until peace and security are restored. >> we are engaged right now in forceful deterrents. we're doing that while doing our utmost to avoid civilian casualties. >> israeli officials say at least a

. >> keith is joining us, huntsville, missouri. good morning, you're next. keith, are you with us? >> yes, yes. >> good morning. go ahead, please. >> anyway, i had tested positive for covid back in september and was admitted to the hospital with treatment of remdesivir, the doctor had indicated the normal course of treatment was five days and most people came around. i didn't. so they completed another five days and after that, i was still on oxygen and matter of fact i was on oxygen the whole time i was there. they sent me home with oxygen. one of the things that i notice that they had to do was because of the-- along with the steroids they treated me with, they had to give me insulin and, you know, it just threw my body out of whack like that. i don't know, you know, if it really did anything, you know? so-- >> keith, did you have any side effects during that 10-day treatment plan? >> no, it was just, just oxygen. you know, i was just being treated for oxygen. the side effects were my -- i believe it was from the steroids, they said. >> right. my levels were going out of whack an

but for the time being, as you indicated, huntsville is the preferred location based on our strategic basing process. both the general accounting offense and the dodig are reviewing our decisionmaking process and they're engaged as we speak. i don't have particularly a time frame. i understand the dodig may finish by the fall of this year and i don't have a good feel for gao, i understand they'll probably take a bit longer. the dodig in particular i think is intending to wrap up their review by the fall of this year. >> and my next question, do you still have confidence in the thoroughness and the methodology of the work done there by the air force review team? >> yes, absolutely. my approach to this was, frankly, to invite outside review, okay? i think we have done the strategic basing process since 2009. it has withstood outside review. we think an analytically based process. i'm happy to have them come review. we're cooperating with them. we'll give them all the data and documentation they need to review. and then we'll take it from there and see where they take it any further. but

as you indicated, huntsville is the preferred location based on our strategic basing process. both the general accounting office and the doig are reviewing our process and engaged as we speak. i don't particularly a time frame, but i understand the dodig may be fall of this year and gao, i believe it will be longer. the dod, ig. >> and the work done by the air force review team? >> yes, my approach to this was to invite outside review. we have done the strategic basing process since 2009, it has withstood outside review and we think it's an analytically based process and so i'm happy to have them come review. we are cooperating with them. we'll give them all the data and documentation that they need to review and then we'll take it from there and see where they take it any further, but, yes, we're cooperating with them and i'm at this stage very confident in our process. >> okay. and general raymond, thank you for your call this week. i enjoyed having a chance to chat with you on the phone. i've got a suggestion or a request. as you know, i serve as ranking member on appropria

we identified huntsville as our preferred location. and so, when we've embarked on now is the legally required environmental review, which will take place over the next year or so and will be concluded sometime in mid to late 2022. and at that point, given whatever the results are in the environmental review, we will make them the final decision concerning huntsville. but for the time being, as you indicated, huntsville is the preferred location based on our strategic basing process. but the general accounting office and the d.o.d. are reviewing our decision-making process. and they are engaged as we speak. i don't have particularly a timeframe, i understand the d.o.t. ig made finish by the fall of this year. and i don't have a good feel for one gao, i understand that they'll probably take a bit longer. but, the d.o.t. ig and particular i think is intending to wrap up their review by the fall of this year. >> and, you know my next question falls on do you still have confidence in the thoroughness and methodology and the work that's don

well let's hear now from huntsville, india who's a senior fellow at the middle east institute in a former advisor to the palestinian leadership in ramallah on permanent status negotiations with israel. and he says the bible ministration was not prepared for this crisis. i think it was clear from the very beginning the administration was caught off guard, they had not prioritize issue at all. and even in terms of staffing and personnel, this was just not really a priority. and then when the situation exploded and demanded attention, the united states was very slow to access. we can't forget also that united states on or different occasion block action at the security council. so they clearly did not have a sense of urgency about, about bringing this to, to a rapid close when in fact, it could, it could have happened. this could have been nipped in a by very, very early on. but there's no question that this is an issue that united states these re lease and the international community has put off for a very long time. they have sort of chosen to bury their head in the sand to for that doesn'

-- red stone arsenal in huntsville and many places in between.ur forces to fight a war without -- with outdated tools is like giving a football team some leather helmets and decades-old poorly fitted pads and expecting them to compete against modern equipment. but that's exactly what this administration's defense budget is asking our military to do. frankly, it's a huge disappointment coming from our commander in chief. we cannot let our men and women down. in the coming weeks, i'll be working with colleagues on the national defense authorization act and budget that will enable our military to do the job better today and prepare for all the challenges tomorrow. i'm willing to keep fighting for the united states by investing in the men and women who keep us safe. i urge my colleagues and president biden to do the same. on supporting our law enforcement, being a law enforcement officer is one if not one of the toughest jobs that there is. sometimes it's taken for gra granted. but it's also foundational to a functioning society, like the united stat

tennessee, i love nashville because i loved 90 miles south in huntsville, alabama. i see the growth. the property prices soaring want opportunities are soaring. music city. usa. >> cranes out there everywhere. a lot happening. >> sean: it's florida, texas and the south. i don't want to single them all out here. they are all growing and benefiting. what the key component, freedom, low taxes, a nomination? >> i think people across the country are looking around unsatisfied in many states with life in particular. life in the last year. they have been looking for a long time, but suddenly the differences between our states and those blue states are stark. their kids have been out of school for a year. in tennessee all of kids are in school. in fact we have a strong school -- >> sean: are they wearing masks? >> they are not. in a couple of district they are. the law allows districts to make that decision. i don't think any kid ought to wear a mask. if you follow the science you don't have kids wearing masks when kids don't get sick from covid-19. that's science. school c

entirely ignore women's participation so cancel the white rose resistance some of you may be the name huntsville as a leader. his sister is not referred to as a leader. she is his sister were. for bone seems more important than his wife marion. writing about mildred's, which is a bunch of different names, we will read orchestra . some the boys and they a number mildred harnack or a part of his life. he said notably, are not mildred and nothing more so we don't know any more information so she didn't know so 1000 because the information has not gotten out to readers as much as as it should. so there a lot policy are there have been most have been published about the rent orchestra but i have so much more information and research i done in going to find a records in soviet espionage files. i wrote the odyssey and the russian embassy and told them i was mildred harnack's great great niece and i was sent a snippet of that file in the nkjv laptop theseb& and also stored in berlin, i found these notes that were passed between co-conspirators in berlin residents. there were these women trying to commun

medium size markets and on point-to-point basis and forced those people to live in the cities like huntsvilleities where we fly, oklahoma city. if you go through hubs. you get on a plane, you have to connect in a hub somewhere. so we built an airline that we'll say we're going point to point, send you direct, none stop and get you there twice as fast for about half as much money. so people talk a lot about fares. but it's also about convenience. if you can get down to a place in 1 1/2 hours that took you 3, 4 1/2 hours to get to, you'll do it more often, especially if you pay less money. >> neil: you have had successful airlines. you have a good feeling of what makes them tick and work. i'm just curious, with a lot of people returning to the skies and a lot of masks will be mandatory, why do people get in foul mood? we've heard from kids and older couples who are being thrown off of planes i assume once they land. my point is, it's not fun for a lot of people. so what do you tell them? >> it's not. you know, i think the overriding desire to get away and fly somewhere and have a mask on an hou

now the police chief in his town of huntsville said he did not believe the officer is a murderer, and that local law enforcement there were in the first stages of shock. how much are police forces around the country possibly beginning to understand that maybe things are changing? >> thank you for having me, reverend, and thank you mimi rocah for having me. things are changing a lot. and a lot of very positive real ways. as the d.a. mentioned, project able, which is important to say it's not just in these real serious use of force situations, but it's also utilized in the many more situations where there may be two officers engaging a member of the community, and one officer is not really feeling it. or the person isn't really feeling the officer. so the other officer can step in and talk to them. but i think a lot of good things are happening, reverend. i think it's important for us to remember that there is 18,000 police departments in the united states. and i always like to use the example of an emergency room. there is one guy who has cardiac arrest. there is five doctors around hi

a nice family vacation is closer than you think in huntsville, yvette sanchez news, 19. >> that is itor us tonight here on kron. 4 news at 9 o'clock. don't go anywhere, though. this more news, more news and weather just moments away kron 4 news. >> when foreign time from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron. 4 news kids. more. >> to what actually doing and that is that's not happen again. >> now attend a san francisco family now speaking out after their son shot and killed friday night here in the city. welcome to kron 4 news at 10 o'clock this sunday night. i'm jonathan mccall. justine is off. police have arrested a 17 year-old suspect in the shooting that killed a 31 year-old and toni over diarra kron four's amanda hari live tonight after talking with the guards family. amanda, how are they working to keep his memory alive.

so he read this proslavery book by frederick ross, presbytery minister from huntsville, alabama, and although he didn't agree with it and would finally offer a note in many ways challenging if he want to try to understand what he was saying and then he would respond. this was his -- although it didn't, it was never quoted in a speech i think it was part of his thinking about how am i going to attack slavery? >> that brings to the question we started to talk about already, the usage of these fragments. now, he wrote in order to speak. that's been brought up and i agree with that. that's what he was writing for, and certainly the underlining he does on many of his words for emphasis, i think is emphasis for speaking, not just think. and, of course, as you suggest he's writing his thoughts and studying the other side of the issue. are those really the main reasons to hold his thought and to give speeches even though these specifically didn't always make it into them? >> i think yes, you are right. he did this to hone his thought but he's also sort of debating within himself. this is par

there's a severe thunderstorm watch to huntsville, alabama but as steve was saying flash flood alertsywhere that's been saturated from southern mississippi to the florida panhandle and north georgia are included. any rain that falls on top of 3 to 5 that you've gotten may be a problem. as the atmosphere starts to open up we are really concerned about damaging wind. a lot of those problems, injuries and death, came from trees falling into homes and cars. all it takes is a 60, 65-mile-per-hour wind and you can do hat today. anywhere in the area, tupelo, montgomery, alabama, down to destin, florida, need to be on alert. >> a lot of concern, thank you. george. >>> now to those hopeful signs about the pandemic. new york, new jersey and connecticut have all now announced plans to fully re-open as the number of americans who received at least one dose of the vaccine tops 147 million. stephanie ramos joins us from broadway which is set to light up again soon, good morning, stephanie. >> reporter: george, good morning. here in new york in two weeks most of those pandemic-related capacity restr

we do have pictures from a funnel in texast texas, huntsville. yesterday well >>> good morning. i am abc7 mike nicco. our last day of high fire danger, finally end the 6:00 this evening. will conditions along the coast today will spread to all neighborhoods tonight and through the rest of the forecast. spring is cococococococococococo >>> we are so excited to be back outside in the fresh air and also so excited for our exclusive broadway announcement from three of the biggest hit musicals on broadway. so let's get to it. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are delighted to announce broadway is back! onh, 2021, with "hamilton," "lion king" and "wicked." [ cheers and applause ] >> we are joined by stars from three broadway blockbusters, l. steven taylor who plays king mufasa in "lion king" and alexandra billings who plays madam morable in "wicked" and krystal joy brown. l. steven, thank you for that voice you used in the voiceover and you performed in "lion king" for 15 years. that's over 5,000 performances. so when that curtain rises for the first time in

host: casey joins us, huntsville, missouri. are you with us? caller: yes. host: go ahead please. tested positive for covid back in september and was admitted to the hospital with a treatment of remdesivir. the doctor had indicated a normal course of treatment was five days, and most people came around. i did not, so they completed another five days, and after that i was still on oxygen. in fact, i was on oxygen the whole time i was there. they sent me home on oxygen. one of the things i noticed they had to do along with the steroids they treated me with, they had to give me insulin. it through my body out of whack like that. i do not know if it really did anything. host: did you have any side effects during that 10 day treatment plan? caller: no. it was just oxygen. just being treated for oxygen. the side effects were from the steroids. my levels were going out of whack, and they had to treat me with insulin. host: how are you doing today? caller: i still have some residual breathing effects, but i also had a little bit of diminished passing even before i went in. host: let's hea

host: casey joins us, huntsville, missouri. are you with us? point to maintain our over 40-year commitment of congressional coverage. you can finish watching this at our website c-span.org. we take you live now to the u.s. house where members will debate 17 science and veterans' related bills. live now to the floor of the u.s. house here on c-span. the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the prayer will be offered by chaplain kibben. chaplain kibben: would you pray with me. god, you are our savior, our strength, and our saum. lord, even as we reflect on these words of the psalmist call to our minds how often throughout history and in our own lives you have been our salvation. p help us to recall how you have intervened time and again in the health and welfare of our loved ones and of us. may we wreck fleck how often you have set your shield before us of our enemies. give us reason to remember the times you protect us from our own foolish actions and prideful behavior. inspire us by these memories of your saving act, large and small